Qantas™ L-1049G Super Constellation™. This Qantas L-1049G includes a metal collectors tin to celebrate the history of the Super Constellation! Qantas was founded in the Queensland outback in 1920. Registered originally as the Queensland and North

Holiday Special Connie L-1049G Super Constellation™ with Collectors Tin. This L-1049G with registration # VH-EAG was originally issued to Qantas in 1954. After years of superb performance and numerous inaugural flights it was sold to Boeing in 1963 and eventuall

""Columbine"" VC-121 Connies, 1:400 Scale. Dwight Eisenhower used this aircraft, designated a VC-121 and named “Columbine”, from 1950 to 1952 when he was commander in chief of the allied forces in Europe. He would later make the Constellation VC 12

SPECIAL VERSION Elefant ""#332"" - ""Ready for the Front"" Diorama. This diorama features a super-detailed 1/72 scale Elefant that is being given its final inspection. It includes a realistic factory backdrop and 1/72 figure.

Challenger II - BATUS, Canada. The Challenger II is one one of the most advanced main battle tanks. It has outstanding firepower, protection and mobility. The model comes with accurate markings and camouflage patterns. About BATUS: Lacking adequa

Challenger II - KFOR, This Challenger II is detailed with the markings of the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards while deployed to Kosovo as part of KFOR. The Kosovo Force is a NATO-led International Peace-Enforcement Force under a UN Mandate. This highl

This Challenger II is detailed with the markings of the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards while deployed to Kosovo as part of KFOR. The Kosovo Force is a NATO-led International Peace-Enforcement Force under a UN Mandate. This model includes the Challeng

Flakpanzer V ""Coelian"" German 1945. Ultimate Armor series is a new line-up of Dragon Armor, featuring unusual and rare vehicle types such as this first release Flakpanzer V (Coelian). These unique items will cater to the demands of discerning collectors. More rare fighting-vehicles will be come up soon. Stay tuned! Germany’s Luftwaffe was numerically outnumbered as WWII progressed, with the Fatherland and tactical units constantly being bombed and strafed by enemy aircraft. This called for more effective antiaircraft systems than Germany hitherto possessed, which initially were often poorly protected halftracks. New self-propelled AA types were put into service, including the Flakpanzer IV. A new type was also planned – the Flakpanzer V “Coelian” from Rheinmetall. The Coelian featured a special armored turret that would protect the crew inside the vehicle. It used a standard Panther tank chassis upon which were mounted twin 3.7cm FlaK 43 cannons. Ultimate Armor is now offering a fine 1/72 scale model of this interesting-looking German AA vehicle. It features the dual antiaircraft guns mounted based on a Panther chassis. The fully enclosed turret is a brand new molding, carefully replicating the prototypical structure and the twin-barrel cannons mounted inside. The turret and gun system is made true to scale. The model is finished in a dark yellow painting scheme. While this system never had the requisite time to get off the drawing board, Dragon’s engineers are proud to bring this exciting model to collectors!

Flakpanzer 341 mit 2cm Flakvierling, Germany 1945. At the start of WWII, the Luftwaffe ruled the skies, but this dominance was gradually overturned as the war progressed. This led to a dire need for more antiaircraft vehicles for ground forces, and early efforts at producing a Flakpanzer centered on the Panzer IV chassis. However, the famous German Panther medium tank was also used as a platform for developmental work, with the Coelian perhaps being the best-known example. In May 1943, a proposed Rheinmetall design showed two pairs of Vierling MG151/20 antiaircraft cannons mounted in a Turm Panther II. This turret was heavily armored and it featured the pairs of cannons offset from each other and mounted at different heights. This early Flakpanzer design never advanced much further…except in terms of Dragon Armor’s superb new 1/72 scale model that shows it in fully finished form and with an intriguing camouflage scheme!

VK.45.02(P)V, Germany 1945. Dr. Porsche was an important figure in terms of German armored fighting vehicle development during WWII. Unfortunately, not all his ideas met with success, with the VK4501(P) being a prime example. After its failure, he nevertheless designed an updated version known as the VK.45.02(P). He actually proposed five different versions, with four different types of engine and both forward- and rear-mounted turrets. The heavy tank turret was designed by Krupp to mount an 8.8cm KwK43 L/71 gun, and it featured a rounded front for better ballistic qualities. Production of the VK.45.02(P) was authorized in April 1942 and 200 vehicles were to be produced. Again, however, Dr. Porsche was stymied by a too ambitious automotive design, as the tank’s 10-cylinder engine was unproven and complicated. In November 1942 the whole contract was rescinded and the 57-ton VK.45.02(P) was consigned to the fate of being another ‘paper panzer’!